quay

As a noun bouy

is .

As a verb quay is

enclose, surround, encircle.

As an adjective marina

is .

As a verb quay is

enclose, surround, encircle.

As nouns the difference between docks and quay

is that docks is plural of lang=en while quay is a stone or concrete structure on navigable water used for loading and unloading vessels; a wharf.

As verbs the difference between docks and quay

is that docks is third-person singular of dock while quay is to land or tie up at a quay or similar structure, especially used in the phrase "quay up".

As nouns the difference between quay and eir

is that quay is a stone or concrete structure on navigable water used for loading and unloading vessels; a wharf while EIR is excess information rate.

As a verb quay

is to land or tie up at a quay or similar structure, especially used in the phrase "quay up".

As an adjective eir is

belonging to em, their singular. Gender-neutral third-person singular possessive adjective, coordinate with {{term|his and {{term|her}}.}.

In nautical terms the difference between deck and quay

is that deck is the floorlike covering of the horizontal sections, or compartments, of a ship. Small vessels have only one deck; larger ships have two or three decks while quay is a stone or concrete structure on navigable water used for loading and unloading vessels; a wharf.

As nouns the difference between deck and quay

is that deck is any flat surface that can be walked on: a balcony; a porch; a raised patio; a flat rooftop while quay is a stone or concrete structure on navigable water used for loading and unloading vessels; a wharf.

As verbs the difference between deck and quay

is that deck is to furnish with a deck, as a vessel while quay is to land or tie up at a quay or similar structure, especially used in the phrase "quay up".

As nouns the difference between quay and kay

is that quay is a stone or concrete structure on navigable water used for loading and unloading vessels; a wharf while kay is a kilometer.

As a verb quay

is to land or tie up at a quay or similar structure, especially used in the phrase "quay up".

As an interjection kay is

abbreviation of lang=en.

As a proper noun Kay is

{{surname|from=Middle English}} derived from several Old and Middle English words; also adopted by immigrants whose surnames began with a K.

As a verb quay

is enclose, surround, encircle.

As a noun piers is

.

In nautical terms the difference between quay and port

is that quay is a stone or concrete structure on navigable water used for loading and unloading vessels; a wharf while port is of or relating to port, the left-hand side of a vessel.

As an adjective port is

of or relating to port, the left-hand side of a vessel.

As a proper noun PORT is

abbreviation of Public Order Response Team|lang=en.

Wharve is likely misspelled.

Wharve has no English definition.

As a noun quay

is a stone or concrete structure on navigable water used for loading and unloading vessels; a wharf.

As a verb quay

is to land or tie up at a quay or similar structure, especially used in the phrase "quay up".

Quai is often a misspelling of quay.

Quai has no English definition.

As a noun quay is

a stone or concrete structure on navigable water used for loading and unloading vessels; a wharf.

As a verb quay is

to land or tie up at a quay or similar structure, especially used in the phrase "quay up".